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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, EFFIR L. HOLT, chairman the committee in charge of the state rally of the Womans Benefit association of the Maccabees, which opens Tuesday. 5 1920, MRS. 3 and Dry Mani-feDesire to Prevent Issue Entering Platform Both Wet Supporters Endeavoring to Suppress Idea of Wilson Favoring the Candidate. States Burleson Determination to Keep Bryan From Becoming Martyr or Hero Grips Delegate. Emphati cally President AbsoluteConvention. ly Controls M. EVANS. FRANCISCO, June 27. The battle over "grog Is fast developing Into a movement to keep Bryan from either burning himself at the stake as a trousered Joan of Arc or turning the water cart Into the official band wagon of the Old Bourbon party. Extremist wets, moderate wets, moists and dry among the delegatea are now setting up a chorus By ARTHUR of if 1 abso-luttl- pre-ide- Burleson's Statement. Hut here is vthat Burleson had to eay t. after Mating that he as willing to he quoted on it Ierf'tly There ilsson convention This is a is no umj trying to deceive ourselves and n ake it appear that the delegates arc going to fu t independently of the pres- on the of Jefferson the Mods cmiMUitlon ho fallen upon and Jack-so- n Wilson: he Iemoerat1c to bo until coffin. The is going to do his uill." iiuiloon added that MeAdoo is tbs omy than vho can be nominated with any han-of winning. He declared that a Mi ticket of Mo don and Cox or MeAdoo and Mtrcditn would bweep the country and continue the Iemocratic party in power. lustusMiig the opposition of William and Cox, It linings Brvan to MeAdoo Burleson spoke lightly, saying hs did to upset be able would not leliee Bryan the machine! y of the convention, which, n Ins opinion, will be controlled in Us He added rv movement by Wilson Brvan has a perfect right to go into to control it if ilio convention and seek don't believe he has a ha i an. Hut '1 Im convention is going to foli liain e low the president. shls-shl-s- h. cross-grai- Rally of Womans Benefit Association of Order to Be Held Here. Silent Policy Growing. State The state rally of the Woman s Benefit association of the Maccabees will open at the I O. O. F. hall Tuesday morning at It) o'clock. Luncheon will be served at the .vewuou&e hotel at 12. Afternoon and evening sessions .will follow. Delegations from all the reviews in the state will attend. The work will be in charge of Mis. Catherine Erickson, state commander tor Ltah and ldano, who will choose classes from the various reviews to put on different features of the Work, and also Introduce Supreme Deputy Commander Mrs. Jessie K. Fager, who will supreme officers instead' of rtpresint the Misa Bina M. West, supreme commander, who Is unable to be present. One of the special features will be the presentation of "7'he National Banner," which Utah, through Banner No. 11, won fiom the state of Ohio. The Joint committee hi charge of the e rally includes Mrs Kffie L. Holt, Review No 11, chairman; Mrs. NfolUe Srhonert, No. 4, seciitarv; Mrs. Mary Dei ker. No. 9, treasurer: Mrs Ellen Barnhart, commander No. 11. Mrs. E. Haage, commander No. 9; Mrs. F. B. Willfums, commander No. 4, Mrs Lmma Weiherbee, No. 4; Mrs. C. R. Strock, No. 11. Mrs. W. B. No. 9; 51rs. I)r. Judy, No. 9: Mrs. Bessie Fickes, No. 11; Mrs. Katie Eaxman. No. 11; Mrs. C. B. Holts, No. 4; Mrs. Mary Crowley, No. Miss E. M. Coles, No 4; Mrs Rhoda Seddon, No. 9, Miss A. Hadley, No. 11. Etonian tent No. 12 will hold Installation of officers, entertainment and banquet July 6. 8cn-atr- valve-patch- , .The tendency waa reflected by the At Pennsylvania delegation yesterday. least sixty dripping wet are In Penn, ar all seventy-sixand they sylvaniasto vote for Palmer, the dry pledged Quaker, but they voted against the Idea of a wet plank. Among the agricultural states, naturally dry, the same tendency waa discerned la against today. Iowa, for example, mentioning the liquor question In the platform. Its delegation takes the position that prohibition Is In the constitution and what Is the need of any party, The same policy was elabdeclaration. orated this afternoon by James E. Campbell. former governor of Ohio and spokesHe ampliman of the Cox movement. fied his remarks of yesterday that Cox la for silence on rum. said Mr. "Why hunt up trouble? Campbell, a fine, upstanding type with black slouch hat and white moustache. "Its there, Isn't It? We might with quite as much reason put In a plank on the ten commandments or declare In the platform that the Sermon on the Mount Is still doing business or that the multiplication table Is a grand thing. It would mean Just as much as all this fur over It's all damne'd nonliquor planks. sense! The opposite view was taken by Edward F. Dunne, former governor of Illinois, who might be termed a "moder- 4- r .i 1 old-tim- er sm-hi- I NOTICE OF ADJOURNED SESSION OF Blazing another new trail In merchanMEET-INANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS as the opehing event of the stores AND OF INTENTION TO AMEND dising ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF "Great Whoop Er Up Trail Blazing WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING sale. Walker Bros. Dry Goods company COMPANY AT SAID MEETING. yesterday started on its way to 5Iilford Notice Is hereby given that at an ad- by airplane from Alt Lake a package, journed session of the 3920 annual meet- the first to be delivered by air In the ing of the stockholders of the Western l.oan and Building company, to be held intermountain country. at the1 offi e of said company. No. 45 . This Is a forerunner of a system of Salt I.ak Cltv, Fast irst South street, 12th which it is hoped can be made the day of July, delivery Ft, ib, on Monday, feature of the store' merchanO clock m., p. to a regular 1920, at eikiit pursuant In the near future, when service dising ad loi.rr.men'l taken at the close of an routes and systematic trips have of regular said meeting, heid on session been established by the airplane comthe 16th day of April,the1920, the following panies. articlea of Incor-p- o . eso.uljuu to amend The package contained a silk skirt, sent auon of s.ud company will he intro-du'f- b, Senator Spends Quiet Sun day at Country Home of Friend in Raritan, N. J. June 27. Plans of WASHINGTON, Senator Harding, Republican presidential candidate, to conduct a "front porch campaign Is opposed by some senators and other Republican leaders from' the west. These leaders think the senator should make at least one swing around the circle, with speeches in the principal cities of the west, so as to come In closer personal touch with the voters In that section. Under Senator Harding's present plans Bryan would probably win and become he will spend virtually all his time bethe hero. That's why the silent treattween now and the election at his home ment Idea la making progress. in Marion, Ohio, speaking to delegations from various parts of the country who New Jersey for Wets. Some short trips will visit him there. But New Jersey, home of Governor would be made by the senator to speak Edward I. Edwards, hope of the ultraon set occasions in nearby cities. wets, still breathes fire. It may blow Requests that the senator change his the muffler off. James R. Nugent, Demso as to include a western swing ocratic boss who made Woodrow Wilson plans have been made to the nominee in person governor of New Jersey, a delegate at and also to Chairman Hajs of the Relarge, who will represent New Jersey on publican national committee by a number the resolutions committee, tore loos to- of party leaders from the west. day after seeing Bryans dry plank. In a statement Here are some of To Talk in Phonograph. the hottest shots: Senator Harding, who with Mrs Hard"In my opinion, Bryan should have no ing, Is spending a few days at the horns place and no part In a convention of of Senator Frellnghuysen at Raritan, N. Democrats, because anything Democratic J., Is not expected to return to Washis repellent to him. He will ington until tomorrow night. "Is he not the agent of the spend a busy week here belore leaving league? Is he not an Itinerant tempernext Saturday for Marion. Besides his ance lecturer? Is he not a paid profesconferences with Governor Coolidge, Re- sional reformer and agitator? ublican vice presidential nominee, on Is man "It written that shall earn hi Wednesday, the senator plans to continue bread by the sweat of his brow; Bryan his conferences with 'progressiva leaders, has amassed a fortune by the salve of his the names of those be will see have mouth, and I assert he Is the leading but not been made public. apostle of a small minority of leather-lungethe . nominee will make an Tuesday d men and d women whose chief aim In life Is to maks Americanisation speech for a phonograph record, which Is to be released other folks unhappy. the Republican national commit"Bryan believes the chief purpose of through the fathers was to establish on this tee on July 4. Before leaving Washing-to- n will he have a final conference with American Continent an aristocracy of Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, Ohio, hypocrisy which would coerce all men who Into eating grape-nu- ts and drinking grape tion was his manager In the preconvencampaign. Juice. Senator Harding plans to move his enbelieved "Jefferson that to tie an American was superior to being anvthing. tire office force, consisting of about twenty persons, to Marion. Bryan declares that every American citizen shall be a serf and a chattel of the Resting at Raritan. league. 7. "Why doesn't Brian go where he he-RARITAN, N. J.. June senator longa? He ahould head the prohibition Harding, Republican presidential nomiparty. He ran the Republican convenhis rest of first nee, enjoyed siiae day tion at Chicago, but If I know tha temhe waa nominated, two week-- , ago, at per of the Democratic party, he will not tha country home of hta friend and colrun this convention at Ban Franctaco. 1 league, Senator J. R. Frelinghuj sen, here shall use my every effort to see a wet today. plank la placed in tha platform. i'gUgued aCLrr several months' hard considered and voted upon, KH, that the articles of Incorand Building poration of Western Loan compan be and the same hereby are bv the authorized increasing am"iu!(d rapit.il of 'aid company from thirty milmillion dollars, lion dolUis to thirty-fiv- e and the number of shares from three hundred thousand to three hundred fifty thousand, and so that section one of the fifth hi tin of the articles of incorporation of said company as ar.d If amended will read as followsARTICLE FIFTH. Section 1. The amount of capital slO'k of th's corporation shall be million dollar, divided Into thirty-fiv- e thousand shares lores hundred fifty oi the i ar value of one hundred dolearh lars 7 he balance of article flva remaining ard reading as heretofore. 7'hls notice of Intention to amend and of the holding of said adjourned session la given end published Pursuant to an order of the board ol directors of seM to-w- it' - with tlfe compliments of Walkers to announce the opening of the store's "Whoop 'Er UP Trail Blazing tale today. This system of delivery by air route has become a regular feature of several big stores In the east, and Walkers, with its policy of adopting the most progressive methods just as soon as they can D made practical, has taken this first step In an endeavor to give Its patrons the most efficient service modern methods can devise. This feature of delivery. It is expected, will make It possible to deliver orders to customers throughout the state, Idaho and other neighboring states, within much less time than has been possible before. PHILIP 8. POST DIES. CHICAGO. June 27. Philip Sidney Post, vice president of the International Harvester company, died at hie home in Winnetka, 111., a suburb, after a brief Illness. Judge Poet was connected with the company since 190S, tonqunj. COUNTESS DROWNED. Hatcj at Sat Lake' City, Ulan, this luth ujy of June, !9'rt LONDON. June 27. The Countess of JOHN T. WHITE. was drowned Saturday afternoon Dudley be- rctarv. while bathing at one of the small places f . pi::? In Connemara, 1200-wo- rd Anti-Salo- d, long-haire- Antl-Ealoc- dl short-haire- Relckert were Senator Frellnghuysen specially Invited guests for luncheon. Mrs. Relckert Is chairman of the Repub lican State Woman's Suffrage association. Senators Frederick Hale of Maine and Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, who accompanied the Harding party here from Washington and are week-en- d guests at "The Hill," also attended the Senator and Mrs. Harding luncheon. spent the afternoon quietly on the estate. The nominee plans to play a round of golf with Senator tomorrow morning, and rest the remainder of the dav, .before returnto Washington at nighL ing m 111 Anti-Salo- work in the senate, Interposed with a strenuous preconvention campaign and numerous conferences since he was nominated, Senator Harding has given up ail political work during his stay here and Is devoting most of his time to relaxation. He has seen no political callers and no definite engagements have been made for him here. The plan of doing a little work on his speech of acceptance while here has been abandoned, and he senator will not resume compilation of the draft until after he returns to Washington. Dutch Church. Republican Leaders Think Attends The senator and Mrs. Harding attended church this morning and spent the rest Columbus Knights to Hold Nominee Should Make at of the day quietly at "The Hills, the ancestral estate. Frellnghuysen Educational Convention They at the Third Dutch Reformed Least One Speaking Tour worshipped church, a small, quaint, colonial type June 27. chair-inanbh- RB-OI- A es Dunne for Declaration. ate wet said "Why not fight It up or down?i. Mr. Dunne. Wouldn't It he a sensible to a make declaration for thing party reasonable modifications of the Volstead act, not for the bringing back of the saloon, but for rational treatment of the question FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. Carter H. Harrison, five times mayor of MeAdoo leaders Grieved. Sego Lily lodge 252 meets tonight at Chicago, haa coined a new term. His is that the Volstead act should be ldia of 68 MeAdoo leaders BroadEast of hall, Knights the hen some Pythias "humanized. were told what Burleson had said, they way. Meanwhile gave out Bryan hlmaelf expressed i egret at the frankness of his copies of the dry plank for which he will MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. statement. It starts by congratulating the I wish Burleson hadnt said that, obJ. G. Tate, one of the head camp offi- fight. Democratic party for leading In the moveof Lofe cers, served Collector John B. Klliott consld-nahiwill arrive in Salt Lake July 6 for ment made America dry and It that e MeAdoo do It might the purpose of AngfUb the fitness the party to rigid enforcement of harm to have it stated In such of the cltv as a ascertaining for the holding of pledges place the Volstead act without any Increase In is that the president Tunning the the next head camp meeting. of alcoholic contents and conwMition and that the convention will The Excelsior and Great Salt Lake percentage without any of Its other prolie might have left camps have Joined In the preparations visions. weakening purr mate M Uloo. The text will bo found tn anunsaid. for Neighbor .Tate's visit. other column. .i8 In conference with Built snn On top of this some of the "practical Secretmv Colhv and other id WOODCRAFT. politicians began to recall Bryans atdav. the .iduuniMiation Badris during Fast Guardian club will meet Wednes- titude on the liquor question. s frank avowal over fnP'te Buileson 2 afternoon at o'clock with Past control bv tne president, MeAdoo s day Guardian Mary C. Glenn at 225 West Bryan Attitude Scored. siiprfrter made another movement to South street A card party will avert the suspicion that the administra- Fourth Did he want a dry plank In 1896 tion is behnd MeAdoo h candidacy. They be given by the Past Guardian club Wed- when he ran for president? remarked decided to withdraw Secretary of State nesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. one from Kentucky. "Not Did Colhv as a cAndidate for the permanent he ask for one in 1900 when he ran agfctn? WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART. of the convention and perharn He did not! Did he present one In 1904 ? ce to go to Senator Joe mit the Salt Lake City chapter No. 60 will give Nay. nay! Was he for a dry plank In It Is practically an entertainment, Botiinbon of Arkansas. dance and refresh1908 when he ran for a third fall? Nothwill ments Thursday eVening at the Moose ing like that! Did he advocate one in get the sttihd that Robinson without opposition hall. 1912 at Baltimore? He did, NOT! Did McAdooa supporters felt that it would he urge one In 1916 at EL Louis? If so. look to muih an if the White House 1 must have had a tin ear. And by 1916 wtn .i Bully In contiol if they persisted the dry movement was so far along that lihiding Colbys fight for the chairpoliticians in both parties were selling out their saloons After the November iiidrdii) election In 1916 any wise one could figIndiana to Quit Marshall. ure out that by 1920 or thereabouts the drought would strike. f the original Robinson "us OMe "Everything being a cinch, Bryan then TVlrni'r n.en who devilled upon his Canhorns in. and now his admirers are trydida, . at tbc JacksiJn 'day banquet ing to slip him the credit for making V avhiiigtn:i last spring. America dry when the He Is sa d by Palmer's supporters to league rsally did IL And rum being dead bv silll in line for Palmer's nomination as a doornail, Bryan now wants to use I.vidun'P of McAdoos growing strength the party for pallbearers, that's all. v. .s Imwn in the action of the Indiana Through all this the one thought seeps decided this which morning, delegation that they're all afraid of Bryan If hs is Marshall a 10 give Vice Piesldent a chance to tear loose with the vote on the first ballot and Merchandise Delivered to given o stage all aet to suit him. They do not thm spot evenly between Cox and fear Bryan so much. If It Is a simple It is the intention of the entire of putting in a dry plank or to go to MeAdoo, Milford by Aviator Event question dt.rgiNon eventually keeping silence on rum. The party woulb '.lie Uaders said. vote itself a sphinx and Bryan would It comes to the floor as a of Trail Blazing Sale. lose. Butcut IfIssue Tr hune Wants play an Important part of adopting a dry plank, straight li. the management of the household. a wet plank or a moist plank, they fear 1 sheets welded inseparably together. This remarkable construction prevents porosn texity and imperfections, and its ture protects the tube against ripping. In every detail and feature Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are stronger than is usually thought necessary even their are vulcanized in, instead of being stuck on. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are packed in sturdy waterproof bags, and are relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires are to ordinary tires. Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? Tammany today began to us the soft pedal. It had been expected that the loudest shriek for a wet plank would come from the New York era. But the "practical politicians" have been urging treatment for the booze the "silent Two nights question in the platform. ago, Charles F. Murphy, after one of the conferences that brighten every golden hour out hereabouts, la said to have passed out the word to the Tammanjrlte to put on the muffler. Since then, the New York outfit haa faded from advocacy of a wet plank to talk of a moist plank and from that to no plank at all. "Let the ticket and not the platform tell the story," la the wprd Tammany has been spreading. w his it It n upon Woodtow is the gieat leader of the put.v. and he will continuehis The powerful and enduring body of Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes is far thicker than that of ordinary tubes in some cases as much as twenty per cent. It is made of rubber so pure that it. floats and instead of being made from a single heavy sheet, it is laboriously built up of many thin BAN By JAMES R. NOURSE, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. SAN' FRANCISCO, June 27. "MtAdoo If. goirg to be nominated, Postmaster General Luileson said today. The postmaster general is the most accomplished politician in the president's cabinet. He can see nothing to the work of this convention but absolute control of the convention by the president's supporters and the nomination of the president's for the presidency. Mr.Adoo's supporters claim at least 300 votes on the first ballot, conceding almost 4J0 to Palmer and about 200 to Cox. They look to see the Palmer vote decreaso after the fust two or three ballots are taken, v ith a corresponding Increase In 51c ' Jotjs vote, until the necessary two-th- i cached The Cox men claim a much larger vote on me let ballot than the MeAdoo support! is concede to them and assert thdr candidates strength will grow throughout the balloting until he haa been nominated Burleson made the most direct statement that ha thus far been made, to y the effect that the convention Is dominated by President Wilson. Most of t ho other MeAdoo supporters have been endeavoring to suppress this id, t and have woiked strenuously to cre-a- t lie, !in,iea,"H that MeAdoo is not funnel by the pi evident and that If he w,re nonunati d It would be in opposis wishes. tion ta the idents whes The mantle st Stronger Than is U sually Thought Necessary praised the organisation for its welfare and reconstruction work. The directors took under advisement requests from China for the extension of the Knights of Columbus to English-speakisettlements there. It was announced that every state In the Union would be represented in the August pilgrimage to Europe for the presentation of a slatue of Lafayette to Mets. ng One Killed and Eight Injured in Strike Riot CHICAGO, Arrangements for structure on the main street of the vilSenator Frellnghuy-sen- 's Knights of Columbus educational conlage of Raritan. father was one of the founders of vention, which will open hi Chicago next the church, which was built In 1851, and were made today at a meetSenator Frelinghuj sen himself Is an el- Saturday, ing of the supreme board of directors der there. Three hundred henator and Mrs. FYellnghuvsen and of the oforganization. Columbus educators are extheir eldest daughter, Victoria, accom- Knights here for the pected meeting. to Senator and Mrs. Harding panied Archbishop Mundelein of the Chicago church. Apparently but few persons In archdiocese. In an audience given to the town were aware of the presence of their board of directors welcomed the distinguished visitor, as less than 100 education conventiontoday, to Chicago and persons attended the service, snd there was only a handful of the curious outside to catch a glimpse of the nominee as he entered and left the edifice. There was no departure from the usuM church service. An American flag at the FOOT-EAS- E ngnt of the pulpit was the only decoration. Rev. J. A. Lumley, the pastor, chose for his text the tenth chapter of Romans, first verse, "Brethren, my heart a desire and praver to God for Israel is, that they might be saved. lALLENS The Antiseptic Sermon on Nationalism. In the course of the sermon, which had been prepared without knowledge that the nominee was to attend the service. Rev Lumley said; The whole nation must return by the way of statesmanlike nobility to national Integrity. "Men must be saved from the deadly for thirst unholy power and a vainglorious attempt to wreck our national life on the altar of their unjustifiable ambition. must be safeguarded "The nation d adventurers against the who would crucify the best, that the worst might be enthroned. The municipality must be saved from the fallacies of the shams and shallows of personal liberty and licensed Powder. Shake it in your world-respecti- Shoes narrow-visione- it m your Use "The people need to be saved from their sins, from their deceiving social fallacies, from sins In the market place, from sins In the social set, from sins In the highwavs of industry, from sins in legislative halls and from sins In the church of Jesus ChrlsL Join in Singing. Senator and Mrs Harding, who ar Baptists, followed the service with deep lnterexL Joining In the singing of the hymns snd In the scriptural responsive No direct reading by the congregation. reference to the nominee's presence was made from the pulpit, although In the course of his prayers ths pastor gave thanks that "the Lord has looked upon us with favor, and asked that divine health will be blessing and restored granted to those In legislative relation to government and those In executive powho are weary of mind and sitions, body. After the service the paster cam down from tne pulpit and was lntroluced by Senator Frellnghuysen to the nominee snd members of his party. Senator Harding congratulated the pastor on the "fine service, ' and then shook hands with members of the congregation who crowded about him. Former Governor Edward C. Stokes of New Jersey and Mr. and Mis. F. E. Foot-Bat- h Use in the Morning And walk all day injeomfort. At night, sprinkle it in the and soak and nib the feet. It freshens the feet and takes the Friction from the Shoe. foot-bat- " June 27. On man ' PHILADELPHIA, was shot and killed, one waa seriously wounded and seven others were shot or stabbed in a pitched battle between striking longshoremen and their sympathizer and strikebreakers on the Delaware river front tonlghL According to the police, the strike- - , breakers shortly after leaving their work were attacked by a crowd of more than 200, many of whom were recognised , A general fight ensued In as striker which pistols, knives, bricks and other . J missiles wers freely used. A riot call ' , brought a big squad of police, who restored order. h, IN PEACE AND WAR FoottE& has been the STANDARD REMEDY for hot, swollen, smarting, tender, tired, perspiring, aching feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses. Nothing gives such relief. Over 1,500,000 lbs. of Powder for the Feet were used by the United States Army and Navy during the war. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller and shoes and stockings wear longer. Those who use Allens Foot Ease have solved their foot troubles. Sold by Drug and Department stores everywb ere . |